John Burn-Murdoch is a columnist and chief data reporter for the Financial Times. He specializes in using data and statistics to tell stories and analyze various topics, including politics, economics, and social issues. John is also a senior fellow at the London School of Economics' Data Science Institute.
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John Burn-Murdoch's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials and data-driven analysis covering a wide range of topics such as world affairs, health, government & politics, and culture & society. His pieces often cite data to support his arguments.
Given the nature of his coverage, John would likely be interested in engaging with experts who can provide well-researched insights into social inequality, climate change, economy, politics or generative AI. He may particularly value sources that can contribute factual data or empirical evidence to support their perspectives.
As for reaching out to him with pitches or commentary contributions related to ongoing debates around these topics might be most successful if they offer unique angles supported by credible information and research.
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By: John Burn-Murdoch
Conservatives in Canada have made huge gains by focusing on housing. US Republicans are following suit
Some jobs are vulnerable to automation but if you’re a ‘cyborg’ or a ‘centaur’ you can work better with robot help
Surveys show Joe Biden is losing young and non-white voters
By: John Burn-Murdoch
Sudut pandang ideologi antara perempuan dan laki-laki belakangan ini kian jauh berbeda. Konsekusensinya bisa sangat luas.
By: John Burn-Murdoch
It’s not a housing crisis — it’s a planning crisis
Democrats are rapidly losing non-white voters as the forces that ensured their support weaken
Direct financial incentives are defeated by much stronger social trends like helicopter parenting and the changing importance of having children, says the Financial Times' John Burn-Murdoch.
English-speaking countries generally do better at both attracting and integrating talent
Difficulty in reaching the under-30s for surveys means not all data points are created equal — and can mislead
By: John Burn-Murdoch
A new study adds to the evidence that competition for eyeballs may be warping our sense of the world
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